Where are the content release dates ?

I'm looking threw tutorials to learn DAZ better. And I don't know if there out of date or not. Thanks

Comments

  • doubledeviantdoubledeviant Posts: 1,345
    edited October 2020
    Not in the store, unfortunately. You can sort the tutorials category by "New Arrivals" to see newer items first, of course, but for specific release dates, I default to performing a web search for the product name to find a third-party site listing that information.

    You can also find release dates here:

    http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php

    but it's somewhat awkward to navigate, whereas Google is fast and easy.
    Post edited by doubledeviant on
  • SevrinSevrin Posts: 6,313

    The product release dates are on the product read_me pages.  You can change the SKU in this link to whatever SKU you're interested in, or else you can use the Daz Deals browser extension that puts a readme link on the product page.

    http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/73609/start

     

  • Sevrin said:

    The product release dates are on the product read_me pages.  You can change the SKU in this link to whatever SKU you're interested in, or else you can use the Daz Deals browser extension that puts a readme link on the product page.

    http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/73609/start

     

    Ninja! Lol. Edited in a link to the doc center in my reply, but you beat me to it.
  • mcorrmcorr Posts: 1,104
    RorrKonn said:
    I'm looking threw tutorials to learn DAZ better. And I don't know if there out of date or not. Thanks

    This has been a pet pieve of mine for some time now, but not just with Daz, but gerally all printed matter on the net, like articles, or anything where knowing how much time has passed since the tutorial, article, etc. was published is of critical importance in ascertaining whether or not its contents are still relevant. Having to do acrobatics these days to figure that out is yet another sign of contemporary decline with regard to a myriad of standards that once served a very good purpose, like here in the publishing world.

  • KeryaKerya Posts: 10,943
    Sevrin said:

    The product release dates are on the product read_me pages.  You can change the SKU in this link to whatever SKU you're interested in, or else you can use the Daz Deals browser extension that puts a readme link on the product page.

    http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/73609/start

     

     

    Or install the Daz Deals Browser Plugin - it makes the link to the Readme show up as a clickable link to the right of the SKU ...

  • RorrKonnRorrKonn Posts: 509
    Sevrin said:

    The product release dates are on the product read_me pages.  You can change the SKU in this link to whatever SKU you're interested in, or else you can use the Daz Deals browser extension that puts a readme link on the product page.

    http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/73609/start

     

    What does SKU stand for ? and How do you change it to get form this   https://www.daz3d.com/moshi-the-kitten to this http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/73609/start ? 

     

    Thanks

  • LeanaLeana Posts: 12,861

    The SKU (which means "stock keeping unit") is a product's unique reference. You can see it on each product page, under install types. In the case of the kitten it's 73609.

    You can see that this number is in the URL for the readme. So if you want the readme for another product you just change the number to reflect that product's SKU.

     

  • nicsttnicstt Posts: 11,715
    RorrKonn said:
    I'm looking threw tutorials to learn DAZ better. And I don't know if there out of date or not. Thanks

    You can also use the SKU to give you an idea of the release date.

  • MattymanxMattymanx Posts: 6,998
    mcorr said:

    This has been a pet pieve of mine for some time now, but not just with Daz, but gerally all printed matter on the net, like articles, or anything where knowing how much time has passed since the tutorial, article, etc. was published is of critical importance in ascertaining whether or not its contents are still relevant. Having to do acrobatics these days to figure that out is yet another sign of contemporary decline with regard to a myriad of standards that once served a very good purpose, like here in the publishing world.

    Technology changes at a very fast pace these days compared to the past.  It is very difficult, expensive and time consuming to keep things up to date. 

  • RorrKonnRorrKonn Posts: 509

    I got it now .Thanks a lot.

    There really should be release dates on the content page. Especially tutorials.

    I got this http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/32791/start .

    This is the truck that is in the tutorial and the rigs and all still work  http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/read_me/index/33641/start

    So I guess every is ok.

  • SevrinSevrin Posts: 6,313
    Mattymanx said:
    mcorr said:

    This has been a pet pieve of mine for some time now, but not just with Daz, but gerally all printed matter on the net, like articles, or anything where knowing how much time has passed since the tutorial, article, etc. was published is of critical importance in ascertaining whether or not its contents are still relevant. Having to do acrobatics these days to figure that out is yet another sign of contemporary decline with regard to a myriad of standards that once served a very good purpose, like here in the publishing world.

    Technology changes at a very fast pace these days compared to the past.  It is very difficult, expensive and time consuming to keep things up to date. 

    No one is disputing that.  Quite the contrary.  That's exactly why the dates are important.

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